On Tuesday 10 April 2018 at 20:15:52, Thê Youmz wrote:
> On Tuesday, April 10, 2018 at 7:06:42 PM UTC+1, Antony Stone wrote:
> >
> > What is the device you are starting from?
> Thank you for responding
> Sorry if quoting the whole text disturbs, if there is some cleaner way to
> respond please let me know
Personally, I far prefer inline quoting, as I am doing here:
1. I delete anything from the previous message which is no longer of direct
relevance
2. I make sure the previous message is correctly quoted (using ">" symbols) so
that it's clear what I'm writing new and what I'm replying to
3. I reply to each comment I want to respond to, immediately underneath it
> I use HP tower desktop and I go online on windows with a Huawei 4G modem,
> through usb 2.0 cord, that is why I referred to the internet setup as
> "wired".
> Hope I am not mistaken.
Most people would not call that "wired" at all.
A "wired" Internet connection means an ethernet cable going to a switch.
A "wireless" connection means 802.11 (often called "wifi") going to an access
point.
Yours is a GSM / 3G / 4G connection, using the mobile phone network.
I don't know anyone who would call that "wired".
> Android simply mounts the modem as a usb drive, so I guess I have to tweak
> something to change that behavior, but I dont know what to do.
Look up "usb_modeswitch" for information about what needs doing here.
Depending on which specific device you have, it may be possible to permanently
disable the storage device; however some need doing on every restart of the
computer - I'll let someone who knows more about how Android deals with such
devices comment on whether that can be done in the same way as Linux manages
it.
> Virtual box easily emulates the Ethernet connection, but it is really slow
> on my 3.6ghz I3 with 6gb of ram
>
> Booting it through bios is scary fast and smooth, but no internet through
> modem
What alternative methods of Internet connectivity do you have:
- do you have a switch which you could plug into with a cable?
- do you have a wireless access point you could connect to?
Regards,
Antony.
--
Users don't know what they want until they see what they get.